Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-05
SHAMEFUL ABUSE
hesped Upon a Noted EngIishmAn for
 His Open Honesty.

WM. ED. RoBsox. NJ. D., L.R.C. s
 l., M. K. e. C. r. l., late of the Rova
 Navy, Of England, has got into proies
 sional trouble for writing the fOllowin,
 open letter to the editor of the Londol
 fdmly Doctor:
 ,"I believe it 10 be the duty of ever,
 physician to make known any means ol
 remedy whereby sickness can be pre-
 vented, and t is for this purpose l writ,
 70 give my experience both here ana
 abroad. l ask the publication oI th, | statement that people may be warned be.
 fore IL Is too late. 10 say 10 them thai there IS at hand a means by which they
 may be restored tO perfect health. IL is
 well known to the medical world. and iD-
 deed To the laity, that a certain disease
 IS making terrible havoc: that next to consumption it is the most fatal. and
 that when fully developed there is EOth-
 ing 10 he done for the sufferer"
 Physicians and scientists have long
 been trying Co throw light upon the cause,
 and Il possible, find in nature a medicine
 for thls fatal mJiliy. They have shown.
 absolutely, t.at tine bl0O1-puriiyins or
 glns oi yi-ai importance. arc the Kidneys.
 and that when they once iail, the poison
 which they should take out of tine blood
 IS carried by the blood into every part oi
 the body, developing disease"
 In my hospital practice in England, India and south America. and also while a surgeon in the Royal Navy Oi Great
 Britain, l gave a great deal Oi attention 10 the study Oi diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs, and f0urd that not only was the cure oi chronic Bright's Disease hopeless, but that kidney d.s- ease was remarkably prevalent, much more so than generally known, and was the cause oi the majority Of cases of sick ness, and further, that the medical pro- lessl0n has no remedy which exerts any absolute control over these organs in disease"
 Some time ago when had a case which resisted all regular treatment.- which IS very limited, - compIicatel with the passing Ol stones from the kid- neys, much against my will ] permitted my patient tO Use Warmers safe .lre. of which l had heard marvellous results. In ms case the result Was simply marvel ous, as the attack was a severe one. and development Very grave, for an analysis showed Der cent. Oi albumeu and grlnu- lar tube casts
 The action of the medicine was sing ular and mcOmpreheusib tO me. I had never seen anything like it. The patient recovered promptly. and is to-day | a well and healthy man. This stimulated | my inquiry into the merits of the remedy l and alter analysis ] found it to b. of l purely vegetable character, harmless tO | take under a.. circumstances
 Casting aside all profess sianal prpiu- | dice, l gave it a thorough trial. as i was l anxious that my patient should bc re- stored Co health, ro matter LF what l medicine. l prescribed it ia a great | variety Oi eases, Acute. Chronic. Bu.Lt's D.>edst, Congestion cd the Kidneys | Catarrah of the Bladder. and in every | instance dil ii speedily effect a cure"
 co For this reason deem it my duty to give Co the world this statement re-.trd- ing the value ul Narnsr's safe cure. I ! make this statement ou ia.t, l am pre- pareI Co p-JIu-e and sUp-tautiate. appeal to physicians of iar-e practice Sho know how cc'lmou and deceptive diseases of the kidneys are. Co lay aside professional prejudice. give their patients Warmers safe cure, restore them Co Der ect health, earn the.r gratitude, and thus )e true physicians
 Go am satisfied that more than one lali oi the deaths which occur in England lre caused. primarily, by impaired action l 'i the kidneys, and the consequent re- entiOn in the blood of th. uoi-1uous l lric and kidney acid. Warmers safe 'ure causes ,Ec kidneys to cNpel this 'OisOn, cheeks ;fs escape oi aibumen, elieyes the snilammatiOn and prevents .N F | blood. Having had more than seventeen | ears experience in my profession. I and emphaticallv state ! hat have been able to give more relief .ud effect more cures by the Use of War Ier's saie cure than by all tLe other ledi,iue~ asccr,ainable tothe profession. l he majority of which. am sorry to say. re very uncertain iu their action"
 Isn't that a straightforward, manly .tter?'
 .' Indeed it is." '' Well. but do you know the author as been dreadiuily persecuted for writ lg itT'' '" How so? What has he done to icrit it2"
 60 pone2 lie has spoken the truth out oi school and his fellow physicians .ho want the public Co think they have monopoly in curing diseases, are terri !y angry with him for admitting pro- I .~siOnal inability Co reach certain dis [ rders. " That letter created q wonderful sen ' ition among the titled classes and the | 1blic This jarrei the doctors terribly. q he College of Surgeons and Queen s \ Ollege, from which institution he was | asked for an explanation oi V is unproiessional conduct, and notified e i'm that unless he made a TetrGctiUn f iey would discipline him." [
 Tine doctor replied that he allowed | is patients tO make Use of Warmers safe Ire only after all the regular methods g Ii tadsd, and when he was satisfied h Iat there was no possible hope for . lem. Upon their recovery, after hay O g used Warmers safe cure, he was SO D uch surprised that he wrote the above O tier to the Eaoliy Doctor. He regret " d that the faculties found fault with a s action in the matter, but he could q 1t conscientiously retract the facts as @ ritteH 10 the FdAulg Doctor" c, " The faculties Oi both colleges replied T iat unless he rctracted they should cut a nm of, which would naturally dsldr hiBl d ono dgdu prncitctRg hts prgfssstoH, and q 70 prevent his securing another appoint D ent in the Royal Navyu"
 The illustrious doctors dilemma Is rtainly an unpleasant one, emphasizing
 1t does. both his own honesty, and n e contemptible prejudice and bigotry . II English medical men. The masses. A ,wever, having no sympathy with their h ,nsense, keep on using the remedy he s'
 highly recommends and get we'll, , hile the rich and able depend upon the ,l' ejudiced doctors and die! T.